becoming super rich as jeff bezos has by giving everyone a better and cheaper way to shop made all of us richer. ideologues like bernie sanders, he had his honeymoon in the soviet union, please remember. as stephen sondheim once wrote i've been to moscow, it's very yeah, well anyway, on the first of may. these ideologues are often invincibly ignorant of the basic economics. not only would a wealth tax be extremely hard and expensive to administer, it would have devastating impacts on the entire american economy and the american population. if, say, jeff bezos had to pay 8% of his net worth on taxes every year, he would have to sell 8% of his vast holdings of amazon stock. that of course would cause the price of amazon's stock to drastically decline. indeed, just the markets anticipation of the sale would cause it to decline, costing bezos far more than 8% of his net worth. amazon stock is held not just by jeff bezos, but directly and indirectly by millions of middle class americans in their 401k accounts, i. r. a. s, pension funds and annuity accounts. about two thirds of corporate st

you go back 20 years when amazon was laying people off and jeff bezos had a mantra. i think the charge right now from andy jassy is much different. the only way out of this is to cut your way out. you look at the retail business, the oldest business at amazon is in bad shape it lost about $2.5 billion last quarter. if you backout advertising, it is probably much more. it is hard to believe. some of that is investments in video and autonomous driving. but the basic oldest business at amazon is miserably unprofitable. investors are clamoring for -- to approve it and his middle is going to be tested. caroline: it is tough for andy jassy. how much does he have the confidence of the founder of the business? >> first of all, it is always worth noting that he inherited a lot of these problems. it was jeff bezos in his final year that authorized -- pre-pandemic expansion of fulfillment centers, product lines and geographic expansion. a lot of that andy jassy has had to unwind and narrow. i think he does have the confidence of investors. like of there's no activist investors

the most in you know who hates -- dan snyder more than dan made tor hates jeff bezos? the fans of washington -- [laughter] >> yes, yes. >> they could everybody pretty much ready to see him go. >> perhaps griffin add to that liz people aren't a big fan. >> we want you gone please just go please tell it to -- somebody, anybody, everybody we will see if he let's get out, i don't know. cheryl: this is a biggest off-season story i think, are in the report. dagen: i could talk about washington all day long we were talking about it in on before. joe gibbs won three super bowls for washington three different quarterbacks who are they? >> -- >> right now. >> [laughter] >> i move on. before i get myself into o trouble, growing concerns offer penn biden ties to china after classified documents found in d.c. think tank for biden's years as vice president public records showing university pennsylvania revving more than 30 million dollars after center announced in 2017 hunter biden also shown to have executive director the center in emails before it launch joining me former trump de

multiply jeff bezos's woes under a wealth tax with 620 billionaires in the country today and you have a stock market crash that would be worse than 1929. wealth tax, would stick it to this room. not to mention hillsdale college endowment fund. i expect these policies will get nowhere, the wealth tax is certainly unconstitutional as well is a direct tax that cannot be apportioned from the state according to population and ability and are, supplied with a list of 600 billionaires in the country. the majority of americans celebrate capitalist success, not decry it like bernie sanders and elizabeth warren, and more golden eggs by so many people. they understand instinctively that those risk-taking entrepreneurial genes they inherited that socialism to borrow a phrase from george orwell is an idea so stupid that only an intellectual could be leave it. the united states is still stoning around for socialism. thank you very much.

jeff bezos is an extremely rich man who got less rich last year. his net worth went from over $200 billion at the time he left to just over $100 billion. and i think $100 billion is the line in the sand bob iger just did this i do think it's possible he returns to the helm to study the show he's not like chairman emeritus, leaving the board. he's still executive chairman. he still has an operating role sl your sense andy jas as has done better or worse than expected how much of this huge amazon stock drop is about decisions made before, logistics capacity and the overall direction of erscommerce versus something specific jassy has done wrong. >> listen, there's a lot of cross currents amazon is facing. amazon, the stock fell 50% last year that's its worst year since 2000 obviously when the dot c cc com bubble that's seven starbucks, eight intels, and paypals. it has the unenvied record of losing more than a trillion dollars in market cap. that's never been done while this is all not jassy's fault -- a lot of decisions were put there when bezos was

multiply jeff bezos's woes under a wealth tax with 620 billionaires in the country today and you have a stock market crash that would be worse than 1929. wealth tax, would stick it to this room. not to mention hillsdale college endowment fund. i expect these policies will get nowhere, the wealth tax is certainly unconstitutional as well is a direct tax that cannot be apportioned from the state according to population and ability and are, supplied with a list of 600 billionaires in the country. the majority of americans celebrate capitalist success, not decry it like bernie sanders and elizabeth warren, and more golden eggs by so many people. they understand instinctively that those risk-taking entrepreneurial genes they inherited that socialism to borrow a phrase from george orwell is an idea so stupid that only an intellectual could be leave it. the united states is still stoning around for socialism. thank you very much. good. welcome to class. our topic today is small town maine and the world the

all of this talk about jeff bezos possibly trying to make a bid for the commanders from dan snyder. but you also have several reports out there that snyder has no interest in selling to jeff bezos because of the expo says had that the washington post did on him. i got to ask your take on all of this hand y and what you think s happening. >> i think the nfl has interesting ways of making things happen behind the scenes. you can say i don't want to sell to you, the price may be too good to resist. i mean, at a certain point if someone offers you a deal for something you have, it's hard to turn away if it's too good to be true and i think if anyone can do that, it's probably jeff bezos. if bezos were to buy the commanders, the value of that team would immediately skyrocket, the interest, the fascination, the idea of kind of that celebrity ownership if you will makes a team very, very intriguing and i think it's going to be definitely for dan snyder to be separated from that team, will it happen, it's going to be fun to watch. maria: it sure is. we'll be talking to along the way. thank

also speculation growing that jeff bezos may be coming back to amazon. other top ceos have made the move and, well, the stock's made big jumps. so if this happens, you want to own options, and if so, john in jane will tell you the ones you want to own next. ♪ say it ain't so, i will not g- ♪ turn the lights off, carry me home ♪ only at vanguard, you're more than just an investor you're an owner. that means that your goals are ours too. and vanguard retirement tools and advice can help you get there. that's the value of ownership. at adp, we use data-driven insights to design hr solutions to provide flexible pay options and greater workforce visibility today, so you can have more success tomorrow. ♪ one thing leads to another, yeah, yeah ♪ ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. c

he is actually back below jeff bezos but sitting still above some perrigo company here. bill gates and warren buffett. >> absolutely. but you, annabelle. not quiet what this next story is about. >> this is pretty interesting. some options trades in december. he is an early backer of bitcoin. he runs bitcoin.com. he is a big backer of bitcoin cash. he is going big in the bitcoin industry. they had a similar dispute. >> they said the genesis was in violation there. it is interesting that this is the second time this is happening. he again said he did not owe the money. that sort of thing. it is two different exchanges saying this. interesting that such a high-profile person in the crypto space is going through these disputes. coming up, analysts forecasting -- this is bloomberg. ♪ thanks to avalara, we can calculate sales tax automatically. avalarahhhhhh what if tax rates change? ahhhhhh filing sales tax returns? ahhhhhh business license guidance? ahhhhhh -cross-border sales? -ahhhhhh -item classification? -ahhhhhh does it connect with acc...? ahhhhhh ahhhhhh ahhhhhh >>

jeff bezos bought the washington post for $250 million in 2013, there is speculation he may sell it so he can buy the washington commanders. we've got the story, down to the final four in the nfl season, kilmeade is on the show, he gives his super bowl predictions after this. ♪ you sell high commission investment products, right? (fisher investments) nope. fisher avoids them. (other money manager) well, you must earn commissions on trades. (fisher investments) never at fisher. (other money manager) ok, then you probably sneak in some hidden and layered fees. (fisher investments) no. we structure our fees so we do better when our clients do better. that might be why most of our clients come from other money managers. at fisher investments, we're clearly different. whether you've enjoyed the legendary terrain of telluride, the unparalleled landscape of park city, or the famed peaks of whistler. you face the hassle of lugging your gear through the airport. with ship skis, you're just a few clicks away from having your skis, snowboard and luggage shipped from your door-step to your desti

so we will see how badly jeff bezos wants to be an nfl owner. maria: really interesting, cheryl, thank you. cheryl: you bet. maria: i want to takes you to new york city, new york city housing illegal migrants at newly opened temporary center at the brooklyn cruise terminal as mayor adams says his city is at the breaking point. >> this is a crisis and we have overwhelmed our infrastructure and our capacity to use the traditional methods of we open 77 emergency hotels during the crisis and the federal government must have a national response to this crisis. they have not. maria: no, they have not. four illegal migrants on long island were arrested for shoplifting over $12,000 worth of goods at a macy's. the group telling police that they came to new york city on a bus from texas, joining me right now is border security coalition president, irene jackson, irene thank you very much for being here this morning. how would you assess the illegal migrants coming into america today? >> well, why wouldn't they? this administration has completely erased ou

jeff bezos said in 2009 that marketing is what companies do when they have nothing to differentiate themselves. they have a need to talk to consumers about what they need or what they need to sell. francine: if you look at the lifecycle of a business, when is peak advertising welcomed? when is the right time to go for it? mark: google, amazon, apple are some of the world's biggest advertisers. they didn't start that way. in the modern world differentiation is increasingly difficult to do based on product feature alone. brands, what people think of a company, what they stand for, what they do really matters, and that is what we are trying to do for advertising. francine: what was the most difficult day in your job? do you remember that day? mark: probably the first day! [applause] -- mark: probably the first day! [laughter] i had worked for wpp for some time. our debt was too high. we are quite complicated as an organization. if i look back on that time just over 4 years ago, i'm proud. it has been a collective effort. francine: your predisaster was s url, which was a challenge. mark: he had be

bezos. >> we just want a decent wage. we work for 10 hours a day and get told off if we are caught leaning or sitting. reporter: they say work is monitored, they have to meet targets, the pressure is intense. >> as soon as you are in the building, you are tracked. as soon as you log on, they know where you are in the building. they know how often you are standing. reporter: they say they have been questioned by managers for taking too long to go to the toilet. >> they will question you, what were you doing. reporter: amazon says their pay is competitive and that like most companies, they have a system that recognizes great performance and coaching to help employees improve. they also say performance is only measured when staff are logged into their workstation. amazon does not recognize trade unions, so pay negotiations won't happen anytime soon. but the gmb hopes today marks a turning point where they can keep boosting membership in a sector that for so long has tried to keep them out. laura: the european court of human

certainly not the jeff bezos in the world. so right now we have 8300 revenue agents, 2700 revenue officers, 2,000 special agents and 8,000 examiners. why would we need 87,000 more on top of that? who would they go after? it's really nuts. remember last year when they were going to -- the whole thing bubbled up about having -- if you use venmo small business, 600,000. it's in there. -- 600. it is so crazy and nuts. we don't need any 7,000 more i.r.s. agents, examiners and officers and 79.6 billion we don't need to put in there. they say there is a tax gap. taxes owed but not collected of $458 billion. i don't know where that number came from. it is a dangerous gamut. >> bill: they could get a couple of senators. the president won't sign this bill. >> i hope they do. i really do. it is one of those things. this is not -- again, you use the jeff bezos of the world and sell the programs that way but ultimately particularly small businesses is who i am worried about. folks who file and small businesses file their incomes that way.

. >>> is jeff bezos punting the post for the commanders. we'll both discuss after this. >> my hometown paper, my hometown football team ore than . you need cdw, who gets to know your business and can design and deploy custom solutions, with pre-configured hp notebooks with hp wolf security. ai-enabled threat detection and remote management protect your endpoints 24/7, giving your defenses some real teeth. bummer. hp makes always-on remote security possible. cdw makes it powerful. dad, we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. yay! we got this. we got this! life is for living. we got this! let's partner for all of it. edward jones ♪ ♪ wow, we're crunching tons of polygons here! what's going on? where's regina? hi, i'm ladonna. i invest in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to the nasdaq-100 innovations, like real time cgi. okay... yeah... oh. don't worry i got it! become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq >>> a new best year ever on wall street, griffin citadel brought in $16 billion according to estimat

well, the chairman, jeff bezos, is sitting at his board meetings and he has to be truly frustrated with what is going on with the market capitalization and some of the ancillary businesses aws is doing very well it's probably in my thinking going to go back into the hands of mr. jazzy and just kind of stay there while bezos comes back and runs the rest of the companies. it's a maneuver that worked very well for starbucks in the past in the case of disney, they brought back the chairman recently i can't say it's been great for share olders but it certainly stopped the hemorrhaging in the stock price in disney. >> we heard from mike santoli, a rundown on the day and decline that we have seen for second day in a row, marianne he says without the absence of a catalyst, it looks like, you know, we ma i see the hedging and hemming and hauing in the markets right now. what do you think comes down the pike in nearterm >> well, i think we're just smack in the face of earnings season right now and i think it's going to be an unusual management team that guides revenues and earnings up versus expe

we have suborbital launches with jeff bezos and richard branson hope having gone too space themselves last year with their companies. and, of course, you have the astronauts now come with spacex and hopefully soon to be going withth boeing. that is a new space age. there's just no question. we consider there first space ae and lots of things differentiated, and was about the cold war, it was very much associate with the military. it was all white men. so this new space age is about a lot of things. for me, it is about getting soda back to our roots of space is another amazing resource that we can use to help society, let's talk about that. particularly a space tourism aspect because it m has its roos in show. i mean, this patient was supposed to be flying private citizens all the time. it was going to fly so quickly that nasa could not fill all the seats with professionally trained astronauts and, of course, christa mcauliffe, the teacher from new hampshire, , ws on challenger 1986 when it exploded and that program basically went away and out anything resurrected by these private indu

well, most people now who are looking at this feel that i'm referring to elon musk and jeff bezos as the space pirates. well sure their latecomers, but the early space pirates i think are very much. they're starting companies. they're being successful. they were doing this in the 80s and 90s, but the technologies had an advanced yet the markets the money all the things you need along with the policies, which i did help drive those those space pirates. i think were merging the lines now in a lot of ways between traditionalists and sometimes they like to call themselves new space. i don't like to call new space because then you have old days and no one wants to be old space. so we really have i think in front of us. a future that nearly everyone knows requires it. all right, so, all right, you mentioned this earlier. let's talk about commercial crew program. want that was i mean, this is a controversial at the time even considered maybe radical program that started with trusting the private sector. okay, you can fly cargo supplies to the international space station, but nasa was going

i saw a video by jeff bezos reminiscing on the fact that he was maybe the world's richest person. he was saying i'm worth $200 billion. but my company, amazon, is a trillion dollars. which means that created a hundred billion dollars of wealth for other people. right? i own 20% of the company. i think people forget about that. they focus on what the person has crated for themselves or they forget about what they have created for everybody else, not to mention employees, etc.. >> we are coming up on time. i will leave us with one question. we are looking ahead at a big year intact. we have had momentous movements in blac chyna digital assets and i -- nai. what are you watching this year with technological innovations? >> i think ai is going to be our generations --. whereas, we dismantle the ussr by outspending our nuclear weapon he, defense technology as china emerges, wonder if we will see a similar conflict in our generation on ai. where we are going to try to outspend each other and come up with the technology that will decrypt our encryption that will allow us to disrupt our c

bezos. in september 2018, he said in an interview he look at the financial success of amazon and the, the stock. i own 16 percent of amazon. amazon's worth roughly a trillion dollars. that means that what we have built over 20 years, we have built a $140000000000.00 of wealth for other people. and that's great. that's how it should be. you know, there, i believe so powerfully in a, the ability of entrepreneurial capitalism and free markets to solve so many of the worlds from the billionaire. as john creator, liberal economists, st. there's something to that. so the more capital we have, irrespective of who owns it, makes labor more productive. and 2nd, good news capital itself can only earn in return if it is combined with the labor. so if global capital and wealth positions are growing, typically the labor. busy force is also benefiting a chin, prevent the wealth gap between rich and poor, from expanding. but that's not happening in the u. s. star investor warren buffett, whose private asse

if you ask jeff bezos for $30, he'll be like, "do i just rip a corner off of this $100 bill?" so, long story short, stop using poor people as your little "take a penny" jar. especially over small shit. if anything, we should be doing the opposite. i propose every highway should have a broke lane. do what you want! do what you want to do in the broke plane. broken tail light, expired registration, dangling muffler, who cares. you can haul ass in the broke lane because you have to get from your second job to your third job. i don't care. do whatever it takes. but if you get caught in the broke lane talking about, well, i'm trying to get to my swash aim at the country club, then the officer can say, "oo ooh, i'm gonna tase you. and the electricity has a $51 processing fee." rush back all right, stay tuned, because when we come back, sherrilyn ifill will be joining me on the show. so don't go away. [cheers and applause] ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ come seek the royal caribbean. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪life changing!♪ ♪life changing!♪ ♪life changing!♪ ♪flavor!♪ [phone vibrat

and yes, when virginia jeff bezos went on a 10 minute june, tend to space in july 2021 u. s. news networks dedicated to 112 minutes to covering it on that day alone. time delivery. climate change coverage, however amounted to 267 minutes, but that's over the entire year. the trouble is when it does get reported view as tend to think, it's well a bit of a downer tab about the kind of situation, bit of anger, frustration, not many good feeling, been young. and if you feel that way, you're probably not going to do much about it. even though by now we all know what needs to be done. so what exactly is the problem? one of the few studies on media coverage about climate change found that between 19972009 climate change coverage in 27 countries made up just point 6 percent of total reporting. it's an existential threat. and yet we're only just starting to talk about it to find out why we have to go back in time to the era of bleached hair, low rise jeans and questionable music videos. the early 2000. this was when climate change really hit the stage and being an environmental sci

jeff bezos. in september 2018, he said in an interview he look at the financial success of amazon in the stock. i own 16 percent of amazon. amazon's worth roughly a trillion dollars. that means that what we have built over 20 years, we have built a $140000000000.00 of wealth for other people. and that's great, that's how it should be. you know, there, i believe so powerfully in the, the ability of entrepreneurial capitalism and free markets to solve so many of the worlds from the billionaire. as john creator, liberal economists, st. there's something to that. so the more capital we have, irrespective of who owns it, makes labor more productive. and 2nd, good news. capital itself can only earn and return if it is combined with the labor. so if global capital and wealth positions are growing, typically the labor force is also benefiting a chin, prevent the wealth gap between rich and poor from expanding. but that's not happening in the u. s. star investor warren buffett, whose private assets were r

and a couple of other private sector commercial endeavors, such as blue origin by amazon billionaire, jeff bezos, or serial entrepreneur sir richard branson aversion not to mention the 10s of thousands of satellites, they're used for everything from your g p. s to military spying and everything in between. everyone is up in space. it's getting so bad that space junk is becoming a topic for concern. because who wants a piece of satellite falling into their yard? right? well now with so many people armed with the technology and worse weaponry to go into space, a new multi polar space race is brewing. so as they say, what can go wrong for that will turn to professor of based law at the university of nebraska, professor from bonder, dunc, professor vander don't, has served as adviser to the dutch government, several foreign governments as well. the european commission, the european space agency, the u, when the o e. c d, the list goes on professor thank you for joining us. first professor, you are a based lawyer. what exactly is a space lawyer? i mean, to the surprise of many, myself included.

and yes, when virginia jeff bezos went on a 10 minute, june, tend to space and july 2021 u. s. news networks dedicated to 112 minutes to covering it on that day alone. trying to agree climate change coverage, however amounted to 267 minutes, but that's over the entire year. the trouble is when it does get reported view as tend to think, it's well a bit of a downer tab about the kind of situation. bit of anger, rid of her stories are not many good feeling, been young. and if you feel that way, you're probably not going to do much about it. even though by now we all know what needs to be done. so what exactly is the problem? one of the few studies on media coverage about climate change found that between 19972009 climate change coverage in 27 countries made up just point 6 percent of total reporting. it's an existential threat. and yet we're only just starting to talk about it to find out why we have to go back in time to the era of bleached hair, low rise jeans and questionable music videos. the early 2000. this was when climate change really hit the stage and being an enviro

and yes, when virginia jeff bezos went on a 10 minute june, tend to space in july 2021 u. s. news networks dedicated to 112 minutes to covering it on that day alone. trying to agree climate change coverage, however amounted to 267 minutes, but that's over the entire year. the trouble is when it does get reported view as tend to think, it's well, a bit of a downer had about the kind of situation, bit of anger, rid of her strength and not many good feeling being young. and if you feel that way, you're probably not going to do much about it. even though by now we all know what needs to be done. so what exactly is the problem? one of the few studies on media coverage about climate change found that between 19972009 climate change coverage in 27 countries made up just point 6 percent of total reporting. it's an existential threat. and yet we're only just starting to talk about it to find out why we have to go back in time to the era of bleached hair, low rise jeans and questionable music videos. the early 2 thousands. this was when climate change really hit the stage and being

bezos, or serial entrepreneur sir richard branson, a virgin, not to mention the 10s of thousands of satellites up there use for everything from your gps to military spying. and everything in between. everyone is up in space. it's getting so bad that space junk is becoming a topic for concern. because who wants a piece of satellite falling into their yard? right? well now with so many people armed with the technology and worse weaponry to go into space, a new multi polar space race is brewing. so as they say, what can go wrong for that will turn to professor of based law at the university of nebraska professor from launder, dunc professor bonder don't, has served as adviser to the dutch government, several foreign governments as well. the european commission, the european space agency, the u, when the o e. c d, the list goes on professor thank you for joining us. first professor, you are a based lawyer. what exactly is a space lawyer? i mean, to the surprise of many, myself included. this is an actual area of law tell us about this specialty and how it actually works. well, that's a

and yes, when virginia jeff bezos went on a 10 minute june, tend to space in july 2021. u. s. news networks dedicated to 112 minutes to covering it on that day alone. time delivery. climate change coverage, however amounted to 267 minutes, but that's over the entire year. the trouble is when it does get with posted view, is tend to think it's well a bit of a downer tab about the current situation of anger, rid of her strength, and not many good feeling young. and if you feel that way, you're probably not going to do much about it. even though by now we all know what needs to be done. so what exactly is the problem? one of the few studies on media coverage about climate change found that between 19972009 climate change coverage in 27 countries made up just point 6 percent of total reporting. it's an existential threat. and yet we're only just starting to talk about it to find out why we have to go back in time to the era of bleached hair, low rise jeans and questionable music videos. the early 2000. this was when climate change really hit the stage and being an environmental

jeff bezos. in september 2018 he sent in an interview. he look at the financial success of amazon, of the stock. i own 16 percent of amazon. amazon's worth roughly trillion dollars. that means that what we have built over 20 years, we have built a $140000000000.00 of wealth for other people. and that's great, that's how it should be. you know, there, i believe so powerfully in a, the ability of entrepreneurial capitalism and free markets to solve so many of the worlds from the billionaire. as john creator, liberal economists, st. there's something to that. so the more capital we have, irrespective of who owns it, makes labor more productive. and 2nd, good news. capital itself can only earn and return if it is combined with the labor. so if global capital and wealth positions are growing, typically the labor force is also benefiting a chin, prevent the wealth gap between rich and poor from expanding. but that's not happening in the u. s. star investor warren buffett, who's private assets, were recently estimated at around 102000000000 euro

bezos. in september 2018, he said in an interview. he look at the financial success of amazon and of the stock. i own 16 percent of amazon. amazon's worth roughly a trillion dollars. that means that what we have built over 20 years, we have built a $140000000000.00 of wealth for other people. and that's great, that's how it should be, you know, there, i believe so powerfully in the, the ability of entrepreneurial capitalism and free markets to solve so many of the world's problems. the billionaire, as john creator, liberal economists, st. there's something to that. so the more capital we have, irrespective of who owns it, makes labor more productive. and 2nd, good news capital itself can only earn and return if it is combined with the labor. so if global capital and wealth positions are growing, typically the labor. busy force is also benefiting niche and prevent the wealth gap between rich and poor from expanding. but that's not happening in the u . s. star investor warren buffett, whose pr

jeff bezos. in september 2018, he said in an interview he look at the financial success of amazon and of the stock . i own 16 percent of amazon. amazon's worth roughly a trillion dollars. that means that what we have built over 20 years, we have built a $140000000000.00 of wealth for other people. and that's great, that's how it should be. you know, there, i believe so powerfully in the, the ability of entrepreneurial capitalism and free markets to solve so many of the worlds from the billionaire. as john creator, liberal economists, st. there's something to that. so the more capital we have, irrespective of who owns it, makes labor more productive. and 2nd, good news. capital itself can only earn in return if it is combined with the labor. so if global capital and wealth positions are growing, typically the labor force is also benefiting a chin, prevent the wealth gap between rich and poor from expanding. but that's not happening in the u. s. star investor warren buffett, who's private assets, w

bezos. in september 2018, he said in an interview. he look at the financial success of amazon in the stock. i own 16 percent of amazon. amazon's worth roughly a trillion dollars. that means that what we have built over 20 years, we have built a $140000000000.00 of wealth for other people. and that's great. that's how it should be. you know, there, i believe so powerfully in the, the ability of entrepreneurial capitalism and free markets to solve so many of the worlds from the billionaire. as john creator, liberal economists, st. there's something to that. so the more capital we have, irrespective of who owns it, makes labor more productive. and 2nd, good news. capital itself can only earn in return if it is combined with the labor. so if global capital and wealth positions are growing, typically the labor force is also benefiting niche and prevent the wealth gap between rich and poor from expanding. but that's not happening in the u . s. star investor warren buffett, whose private assets wer

bezos, or serial entrepreneur. sir richard branson, a virgin, not to mention the 10s of thousands of satellites up there, used for everything from your gps to military spying. and everything in between. everyone is up in space. it's getting so bad that space junk is becoming a topic for concern. because who wants a piece of satellite falling into their yard, right? well now, with so many people armed with the technology and worse weaponry to go into space, a new multi polar space race is brewing. so as they say, what can go wrong for that will turn to professor of based law at the university of nebraska professor from launder, dunc professor bonder don't, has served as adviser to the dutch government, several foreign governments as well. the european commission, the european space agency, the u, when the o e. c d, the list goes on professor thank you for joining us. first professor, you are a based lawyer. what exactly is a space lawyer? i mean, to the surprise of many, myself included. this is an actual area of la

and yes, when virginia jeff bezos went on a 10 minute june, tend to space in july 2021. u. s. news networks dedicated to 112 minutes to covering it on that day alone. time delivery. climate change coverage, however amounted to 267 minutes, but that's over the entire year. the trouble is when it does get reported view as tend to think, it's well, a bit of a downer path about the kind of situation, bit of anger, frustration, not many good feeling, been young. and if you feel that way, you're probably not going to do much about it. even though by now we all know what needs to be done. so what exactly is the problem? one of the few studies on media coverage about climate change found that between 19972009 climate change coverage in 27 countries made up just point 6 percent of total reporting. it's an existential threat. and yet we're only just starting to talk about it to find out why we have to go back in time to the era of bleached hair, low rise jeans and questionable music videos. the early 2000. this was when climate change really hit the stage and being an environmental s

jeff bezos. in september 2018, he said in an interview he look at the financial success of amazon and the, the stock. i own 16 percent of amazon. amazon's worth roughly a trillion dollars. that means that what we have built over 20 years, we have built a $140000000000.00 of wealth for other people. and that's great, that's how it should be. you know, there, i believe so powerfully in a, the ability of entrepreneurial capitalism and free markets to solve so many of the worlds from the billionaire. as john creator, liberal economists, st. there's something to that. so the more capital we have, irrespective of who owns it, makes labor more productive. and 2nd, good news capital itself can only earn and return if it is combined with the labor. so if global capital and wealth positions are growing, typically the labor. busy force is also benefiting niche and prevent the wealth gap between rich and poor from expanding. but that's not happening in the u . s. star investor warren buffett, whose private a

and yes, when virginia jeff bezos went on a 10 minute june, tend to space in july 2021 u. s. news networks dedicated to 112 minutes to covering it on that day alone. time delivery. climate change coverage, however amounted to 267 minutes, but that's over the entire year. the trouble is when it does get reported view as tend to think, it's well a bit of a downer tab about the kind of situation, bit of anger and frustration. not many good feeling the young. and if you feel that way, you're probably not going to do much about it. even though by now we all know what needs to be done. so what exactly is the problem? one of the few studies on media coverage about climate change found that between 19972009 climate change coverage in 27 countries made up just point 6 percent of total reporting. it's an existential threat. and yet we're only just starting to talk about it to find out why we have to go back in time to the era of bleached hair, low rise jeans and questionable music videos. the early 2000. this was when climate change really hit the stage and being an environmental sc

bezos. in september 2018. he said in an interview, if you look at the financial success of amazon and the, the stock, i own 16 percent of amazon, amazon's worth roughly a trillion dollars. that means that what we have built over 20 years, we have built a $140000000000.00 of wealth for other people. and that's great, that's how it should be. you know, there, i believe so powerfully in the, the ability of entrepreneurial capitalism and free markets to solve so many of the worlds from the billionaire. as john creator, liberal economists, st. there's something to that. so the more capital we have, irrespective of who owns it, makes labor more productive. and 2nd, good news capital itself can only earn and return if it is combined with the labor. so if global capital and wealth positions are growing, typically the labor. busy force is also benefiting niche and prevent the wealth gap between rich and poor from expanding. but that's not happening in the u . s. star investor warren buffett, whose pr

if you ask jeff bezos for $30, he'll be like, "do i just rip a corner off of this $100 bill?" so, long story short, stop using poor people as your little "take a penny" jar. especially over small shit. if anything, we should be doing the opposite. i propose every highway should have a broke lane. do what you want! do what you want to do in the broke plane. broken tail light, expired registration, dangling muffler, who cares. you can haul ass in the broke lane because you have to get from your second job to your third job. i don't care. do whatever it takes. but if you get caught in the broke lane talking about, well, i'm trying to get to my swash aim at the country club, then the officer can say, "oo ooh, i'm gonna tase you. and the electricity has a $51 processing fee." rush back all right, stay tuned, because when we come back, sherrilyn ifill will be joining me on the show. so don't go away. [cheers and applause] doors can lead us toward what's important. your dedicated fidelity advisor can help you open those doors. by working with you on a retirement-income plan designed

bezos, or serial entrepreneur sir richard branson, a virgin, not to mention the 10s of thousands of satellites up there used for everything from your g p. s to military spying and everything in between. everyone is up in space. it's getting so bad that space junk is becoming a topic for concern. because who wants a piece of satellite falling into their yard, right? well now, with so many people armed with the technology and worse weaponry to go into space, a new multi polar space race is brewing. so as they say, what can go wrong for that will turn to professor of based law at the university of nebraska professor from launder, dunc professor bonder dunk has served as advisor to the dutch government, several foreign governments as well. the european commission, the european space agency, the u, when the o e. c d, the list goes on professor thank you for joining us. first professor, you are a based lawyer. what exactly is a space lawyer? i mean, to the surprise of many, myself included. this is an actual area of law tell us about this specialty and how it actually works. well, that's

., they did an audit on it, they discover that jeff bezos was making billions of dollars and under been he was paying zero taxes and getting a child tax credit. do you believe that top taxpayers should pay a minimum tax? host: i get this to questions. do tax cuts pay for themselves? guest: under bush and donald trump, the tax revenues to the u.s. treasury the tax cuts actually in -- increased. but where we have the problem was the spending side of the accounting ledger. the spending side increased more adding to the national debt. you need spinning support. host: on the wealthiest americans paying little to nothing and tax. guest: that is to be put on the table. that does not pass the smell test. the tax code is complicated. certainly there needs to be reform within the tax code. host: [captioning performed by thenat, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2023] >> we're going to leave "washington journal" at this point but you can watch online at c-span.org. honoring c-span's 40-plus year commitmen

i mean, i think jeff bezos said back in 2009, you know, advertising is what companies do when they have nothing to differentiate themselves. and amazon, today, is one of the world's top five advertisers. so i think that companies develop and come to a point of view where they need to talk to consumers about what they do, why they are relevant, what they have to sell. i think all of those things make what we do valuable. francine: i mean, it is interesting. if you look at the lifecycle of a business. mark: yeah. francine: and, i guess, the ability for that business to be disrupted, when is peak advertising moment? when is the right time to really go for it? mark: well, just look at the technology companies. you know, google, amazon, apple are some of the world's biggest advertisers and they certainly didn't start that way. so, i think we have learned in a modern world that differentiation is increasingly difficult. it is increasingly difficult to do just based on technology or product feature alone. actually, brands, what people think of a company, what they stand for, what they do, that

bezos, or serial entrepreneur sir richard branson, a virgin, not to mention the 10s of thousands of satellites up there used for everything from your g p. s to military spying and everything in between. everyone is up in space. it's getting so bad that space junk is becoming a topic for concern. because who wants a piece of satellite falling into their yard, right? well now, with so many people armed with the technology and worse weaponry to go into space, a new multi polar space race is brewing. so as they say, what can go wrong for that will turn to professor of based law at the university of nebraska professor from launder, dunc professor bonder don't, has served as adviser to the dutch government, several foreign governments as well. the european commission, the european space agency, the u, when the o e. c d, the list goes on professor thank you for joining us. first professor, you are a based lawyer. what exactly is a space lawyer? i mean, to the surprise of many, myself included. this is an actual area of law tell us about this specialty and how it actually works. well, that'

bezos, or serial entrepreneur sir richard branson version. not to mention the 10s of thousands of satellites up, they're used for everything from your g p. s to military spying and everything in between. everyone is up in space. it's getting so bad that space junk is becoming a topic for concern. because who wants a piece of satellite falling into their yard, right? well now, with so many people armed with the technology and worse weaponry to go into space, a new multi polar space race is brewing. so as they say, what can go wrong for that will turn to professor of based law at the university of nebraska professor from launder, dunc professor bonder don't, has served as adviser to the dutch government, several foreign governments as well. the european commission, the european space agency, the u, when the o e. c d, the list goes on professor thank you for joining us. first professor, you are a based lawyer. what exactly is a space lawyer? i mean, to the surprise of many, myself included. this is an actual area of law tell us about this specia

i mean, i think jeff bezos said back in 2009, you know, advertising is what companies do when they have nothing to differentiate themselves. and amazon, today, is one of the world's top five advertisers. so, i think companies develop and come to a point of view where they need to talk to consumers about what they do, why they are relevant, what they have to sell. i think all of those things make what we do valuable. francine: i mean, it is interesting. if you look at the lifecycle of a business. mark: yeah. francine: and, i guess, the ability for that business to be disrupted, when is peak advertising moment? when is the right time to really go for it? mark: well, just look at the technology companies. you know, google, amazon, apple, they're some of the world's biggest advertisers and they certainly didn't start that way. so, i think we have learned in a modern world that differentiation is increasingly difficult. it is increasingly difficult to do just based on technology or product feature alone. actually, brands, what people think of a company, what they stand for, what they do, tha

i mean, i think jeff bezos said back in 2009, you know, advertising is what companies do when they have nothing to differentiate themselves. and amazon, today, is one of the world's top five advertisers. so, i think, you know, companies develop and come to a point of view where they need to talk to consumers about what they do, why they are relevant, what they have to sell. i think all of those things make what we do valuable. francine: i mean, it is interesting. if you look at the lifecycle of a business. mark: yeah. francine: and, i guess, the ability for that business to be disrupted, when is peak advertising moment? when is the right time to really go for it? mark: well, just look at the technology companies. you know, google, amazon, apple, they're some of the world's biggest advertisers and they certainly didn't start that way. so, i think that, you know, we have learned in a modern world that differentiation is increasingly difficult. it is increasingly difficult to do just based on technology or product feature alone. actually, brands, what people think of a company, what they s